AnswerPoint | ArtsPoint | FirstPoint | HistoryPoint | KidsPoint | LibraryPoint | TeensPoint
 Newsletter | Events | Chapters | Home


It's not over yet
Continued participation in the CRRL has recently been called into question by a faction of the Spotsylvania Board of Supervisors. The Spotsylvania Board has voted to remain in the CRRL for the immediate future, however some board members are seeking to renegotiate the regional agreement and redefine what library services should be available to citizens.

Fortunately, officials in Stafford County, Westmoreland County, and the City of Fredericksburg have stated that they are satisfied with the agreement and the services, but Spotsylvania County officials continue to lobby for substantial changes.

This just in!
County supervisors voted to remain in the regional system on December 10 as reported in a December 12, 2002, story in the Free Lance-Star (Section C, Page 1). We are grateful for your support and that of the region's for working together to maintain cost effective public library service. We especially thank the Spotsylvania Board of Supervisors for their willingness to work with us.
They are trying to limit your library services.

And, for the first time in library history, a county (Spotsylvania) has sharply cut the funding for the library's annual budget to levels below the previous year, witholding over $263,000.

Once again, the Friends of the Library must champion public library services in the local political landscape. Not in the fields of Chancellorsville or the thickets of the Wilderness, but in boardrooms and newspapers and on telephones and computers, loyal Friends must wage a campaign to preserve our great regional library system.

Three decades of enthusiastic Friends' support have created a wonderful award-winning library system. Each branch in the system is a vital center in our communities, providing materials for lifelong learning, government and consumer information, meeting spaces, cultural events, educational support, and information access. The library serves people of all ages, backgrounds, and incomes and provides equal opportunity for all our citizens.

If you are not an active member of the Friends, I urge you to join us. If you are already a loyal Friend, please continue to pass the word to neighbors and officials that we love our wonderful library and to hold the course.

From the Director
Partnerships with the community benefit everyone! From the Director

A Friend of the CRRL is a friend to our whole community. Your generous gifts of time, talent, and dollars to your library have positive impact far beyond our walls. CRRL's mission in the broadest sense is to provide resources that enhance the quality of life for people in our area. The library makes available reading, programming, easy access to information, and gathering places where groups meet and people can learn, discuss, and participate in exchange of ideas. We provide space and opportunity, and we initiate community partnerships that foster understanding and embrace diversity. Library Friends are true hometown heroes.

On behalf of the thousands of people in our service area, thank you!
- Donna Cote

Some of our valued CRRL / Community Partnerships

  • First Night
    • CRRL staff design and produce event publicity and brochure, contribute performance space.
  • CRRL's annual back-to-school outreach to teachers and families
    • CRRL demonstrates the many ways the public library is a partner in education.
  • Mary Washington Hospital
    • Cooperative efforts resulted in grant award to design HealthAnswers page on AnswerPoint.org, CRRL Web site.
  • The Free Lance-Star
    • FLS promotes CRRL summer reading program for children to 52,000 area subscribers.
  • Friends of the Rappahannock, Fredericksburg Area Museum & Cultural Center
    • CRRL designs, hosts, and maintains Web sites for local non-profits.
  • NOAH
    • CRRL publicizes and cohosts annual Hispanic festival.
  • Healthy Families, Success by Six
    • CRRL youth services staff provide resources and support for child and family advocacy groups.
  • English as a Second Language [ESL], Alliance for Literacy
    • CRRL partners with educators and tutors to help adults master language skills.
  • Fredericksburg Center for the Creative Arts
    • CRRL publicizes and screens monthly art films selected by FCCA, publicizes, and mounts Uniquely Fredericksburg, bi-annual juried art exhibit.
  • Rappahannock Music Society
    • RMS, together with CRRL, raised funds, donated grand piano for library concerts.
  • George Washington's Fredericksburg Foundation
    • CRRL hosts workshop for educators, informational exhibits, and programs relevant to the foundation's mission to promote awareness of our unique local history.
  • Spotsylvania Preservation Foundation, Inc. [SPFI]
    • CRRL developed collection of historic preservation materials for the Salem Church branch with funds donated by this Spotsylvania group.
 Our Owl Spreads Its Wings
A bookmark sketch becomes an icon

Designed by Founding Friend Debby Klein in the early 1970s when the Friends and the regional library system itself were newly organized, the original owl was a whimsical symbol of the wisdom of volunteer support to help our fledgling library system take wing. The owl first appeared on a bookmark promoting Friends membership.

A Call to Action
Friends' advocacy over the years prompted by the occasional gentle hoot from the owl has resulted in increased state and local funding and in libraries system-wide furnished and equipped with technology.

In this time of budget cuts and threats to the continued existence of the regional library system, loyal Friends rally round and urge their neighbors and political representatives to support the CRRL.

The Owl Gets a Family
Friends' dollars further the CRRL mission of enriching the lives of families across our community. Books for Babies and library programs for children encourage families to enjoy the pleasures of reading right from the start.

 Rare Books Wrangler
Cultivating an eye for treasure

Books, books, and more books: they're the joy and the challenge of the dedicated Friends volunteers who organize the popular and profitable book sales at the CRRL Headquarters in the spring and fall each year. Jerry Brent and his wife Lou have been actively involved with the Friends' book sales for many years. Their recollections go back to the old days, before the library building renovation, when the entire third floor was the sorting space for books to be sold.

Over the years, more books and less space have made the work of the volunteers a lot harder, but Jerry and Lou's enthusiasm is greater than ever. Jerry has cultivated an eye for special treasures among the thousands of titles donated every year. He selects and sets aside the ones that might appeal to certain interests or are noted for their publication quality books on the Civil War, military history, visual and performing arts, and books of local interest, for example. These treasures will be sold at a higher price in the "rare books" room, separate from the bargain book sale area in the Headquarters library auditorium.

Jerry and Lou Brent are Fredericksburg natives, graduates of James Monroe High School. He began seriously collecting books after graduation from the University of Virginia where he majored in (surprise) accounting. Jerry has a particular interest in Virginiana and anything about Fredericksburg. But, like all the Friends working on the book sales, he is primarily interested in making each sale a success for the library though he admits he may have his eye on a particular volume, and, if it is not sold, he knows where to find it.

Jerry's work on the book sale ends at the preview party when the members of Friends of the Library have first crack at the books, but you will find Lou at the sale helping people finalize their purchases. Asked about her interest in the book sale, she will tell you, of course, about supporting the library, but also that "It's fun!"

Selling Books on the Web
Local book seller helps Friends open booksale to the world

The booksale at the CRRL Headquarters is one of the best library sales anywhere. The line around the block on the preview night for Friends is a clear sign of the popularity of the sale among patrons of the library, and the gaggle of dealers with duffle bags at the front of the line is an indication of the quality of the books that make up the sale. Everyone has a story of some treasure of a book found at the sale for $2 and that's part of the fun.

The library sale has long separated some of the rare or collectible books from the rest to make up the Rare Book Room. These more valuable books are priced higher ($5, $10, sometimes even $25), and they are usually snapped up right away. Last year, the Friends of the Library tried an experiment designed to raise a little bit more money for the library, without changing the nature of the booksale at all. We pulled 13 books from the rare book room and listed them on eBay (an on-line auction company). Those books sold for more than $2,000 (nearly one fifth of the entire income of the whole 6-day sale)! This year, the Friends of the Library again slipped about a dozen books out of the sale. The results aren't in yet, but it promises to be another wonderful addition to the proceeds of the sale.

By taking advantage of the internet in this way, the Friends are able to raise as much money as possible from the generous book donations of library Friends and patrons instead of letting them slip out of the sales for $2 or $5 or $10 apiece. We're confident that by selecting only 10 or 12 books for the Internet, there are still hundreds and hundreds of bargain treasures remaining in the sale and so it works out well for everyone! People who donate books to the Friends of the Library can feel confident that the library is getting a good price for them at the sales and people who look forward to the sales every year can be confident that the sales will continue to be as full of good books as they have always been.

-Paul Cymrot, Riverby Books

Montross Library Dedication
A new jewel in the CRRL crown -- August 12, 2002

Speaking for the CRRL Board of Trustees at the opening reception well attended by state and local officials as well as Friends and appreciative Westmoreland library users, Dr. George Van Sant praised Westmoreland County for having "consistently supported the improvement of library services here," and concluded:

As we dedicate this new jewel in the crown of our wonderful system, let me pause for a minute to give honor to some of the people who have made all of these accomplishments possible. First and foremost is our dedicated library staff. Under the inspired and brilliant leadership of our director, Donna Cote, and her right hand, Alison Heartwell, our system has grown and flourished.

The expansion in number, and the smooth operation of all our many branches, have been under the brilliant oversight of Betsy Fowler. I could go on and name a number of other dedicated persons who make the whole system work, but these folks are especially deserving of mention. As you can see, I am not a young man; and, believe it or not, I have been a worker in a vast number of complex administrative structures in my lifetime. . I have never seen a more creative, dynamic, and effective team than the one which leads the Central Rappahannock Regional Library. . The free public library is an integral part of the American dream. Of all human achievements, the creation and distribution of knowledge is the highest. And where is the greatest concentration of this knowledge? Right here in our libraries. Technologies and fashions may change but our libraries will always be the leading edge of our effort to concentrate and make available our knowledge.

Let us dedicate this beautiful facility to the citizens of Westmoreland County and vow to make it a vibrant center of your community life.

Ways to Give to Your Library
Your support makes all the difference

Book Gifts
Books remain the backbone of public library service, and monetary donations to the book gift fund are a wonderful way to give. Commemorate a special occasion such as a birthday, anniversary, graduation, or other special event with a contribution to this fund. A book fund gift donation can also be a meaningful memorial gift, and each book can have a personalized bookplate. Share a memory and your love of books.

Special Recognition
Individuals and families who donate significant amounts can receive recognition in a variety of ways. The naming of new library buildings, collection areas, and plaques are all ways gifts have been recognized. The library is always open to new ideas for public service and support.

Tax Deductible
All gifts to the library are tax deductible and acknowledged by an official library receipt.

The Wallace Society
Join the Friends of the Library Wallace Society with an annual membership donation of $50 or more.

The Tobin Society
Join the Friends of the Library Tobin Society with an annual membership donation of $25-50.

Chapter Reports


Spotsylvania Chapter
Rising donations expanding collections lead to creative use of space in Spotsylvania branches. At the Salem Church branch the book donations come in so quickly (and storage space is so limited!) that we have had successful lobby booksales continuously this year. We appreciate the wonderful donations the patrons bring in; not only books, but videos and books on tapes as well. There are bargains for every shopper and few can resist peeking at the tables on their way in and out. Many thanks to our stoic volunteers, Sam Burgess and Leonard Watson, who work tirelessly lugging in the donations and tidying them up. Spread the word! We will gladly accept any donation of good-quality books, magazines, or audio/visual materials throughout the year.

In the weeks leading up to Christmas, many tickets were sold for our 3rd annual Christmas Raffle. You may remember that we raffled off special donations given throughout the year in order to raise money. The children would race through the library trying to decide which books they would like to purchase a chance to win. The lucky winners wasted no time racing in to pick up their prizes. The Salem Church staff extend a warm THANK YOU to the Friends for all of your support.

It certainly did not take long for the Snow branch to expand beyond its current area. Creative minds at work, the branch is utilizing hallway space within the building to enlarge the children's collection. Much of the collection will move into the niche where lockers used to be housed. The space is perfect for book shelves and will allow the staff at Snow to expand the adult collection within the branch.

Although Snow has been opened for nearly 3 years, its patrons are still raving about the branch. Martha Hutzel, Branch Manager, reports that many often come in with praise for such a lovely library in their area. Of course, support from the Friends allows the Library to offer many of the programs the Spotsylvania residents have grown to love.

Stafford Chapter
Support the Library from home. Shop online!

The Stafford Friends had a very successful year of fund raising for the library. The monthly book sales have been amazingly successful. We've received wonderful donations of used books, recordings, and videos this year. We've sold some of the more valuable items over eBay.

The main project funded by the Friends this past year was the new equipment for the wonderful new user-friendly library catalog system. A member of the Friends donated a piano to Porter Branch last year, and the Friends pay to keep this in tune. It's been a wonderful addition to our programs here at Porter.

Our Friends of the Library have been faithful volunteers. Friends help with the monthly book sales, with the gift shop, and at special programs. We would love to have more volunteers if you are inclined.

In March, the Friends of the Library Gift Shop went online at www.LibraryGiftShop.com. The volume of online sales has grown steadily since then. We expect very heavy sales as the holidays near. We expected that the Web store would serve mostly people who live in the CRRL service area, but we've been amazed. Almost all of our sales are to people from out of state. Seventy-five percent of sales have been to people in California. One customer in California joined the Friends. We've even had four international sales-two to Canada, one to Thailand, and one to Australia! We offer gift-wrap, which many customers appreciate.

As always, Friends of the Library get a 10% discount on their purchases from the Gift Shop. To receive the Friends' discount, use the password 'crrlfriend' when placing an order. As we get closer to the holidays, we will need more volunteers in the gift shop to help us. We especially need people to help with inventory control and shipping. Call Nelda Mohr at 659-4909 today!

Westmoreland Chapter
New libraries and old treasures blossom all over Westmoreland County It's an exciting time to be a Friend in Westmoreland County-three years, and three new libraries! With the opening of the new Montross Branch, Westmoreland now boasts three spacious, light-filled new buildings to house collections that had outgrown their previous locations. The completion of the Montross Branch brings to a successful closure an ambitious chapter in library planning for the CRRL and the county.

The Cooper Branch, which opened in Colonial Beach in 2000, has become more than ever a community hub. It bustles with the activity of retirees and after-school children working at the twelve computer stations, researching projects, or attending a variety of different programs designed to capture the interest of all ages. For those new to computers, staff member Janet Geyman teaches regular classes geared towards seniors.

In Hague, the Newton Branch is also discovering that their bank of sleek new computers has patrons queuing up to explore the Internet. Since their opening in 2001, Newton has seen circulation statistics surge upwards for every collection; and some areas like audio books and videos have seen an increase in use of over 40%.

Branch Manager Kathy Tatler has been forging a bond with the public school system and its teachers, presenting booktalks and promoting the library's summer reading program at the local schools. This summer Newton has seen more children reading than ever before.

For Montross, it's been eager anticipation and planning as the branch's staff prepared for the big move across Kings Highway. After several years in an efficient but windowless environment, local patrons and staff are thrilled to find themselves in a library filled with natural light and outdoor views in every direction.

The next several months will no doubt prove exciting for the Montross library staff as they follow in the footsteps of Cooper and Newton, and learn to keep ten new public computer terminals running smoothly to accommodate their patrons' growing demand for the latest technology.

Fredericksburg Chapter
Fredericksburg booksales continue to be a favorite community event Fredericksburg Friends enjoy the preview party at the spring booksale. The Fredericksburg Friends of the Library continue their support of special programming at the Headquarters, encouraging newcomers to get library cards, join the Friends, and enjoy the camaraderie and the fun of socializing with like-minded folks who value the library enough to make a contribution. In addition, Fredericksburg Friends were instrumental to the success of the increasingly popular theme sales in the Headquarters lobby - SciFi/Romance/Mystery in February, and textbooks in August. These sales draw shoppers, not only to the library but to the downtown area as well. Fredericksburg Friends make a real contribution to sustaining the vitality of our historic community!

Featured Staff Member: Barbara Davison
From "egg money" to community leader

Barbara Davison has been with the Central Rappahannock Regional Library since October 1985, when she became the manager of the newly established Hague Branch in Westmoreland County. After completing her Master of Library and Information Science degree at the University of Maryland in 1998, Barbara was appointed head of the circulation department at the Porter Branch in Stafford. Since October of last year, she has served as branch manager at Salem Church.

Barbara describes her 17-year career with the CRRL thusly:
I chose to return to the working world after volunteering in the effort to establish a CRRL branch in Montross. I saw a way to serve my community, attend to my family, and have a little "egg money." That desire gave way to a passion for what I see as the CRRL's mission to its regional community. I bring to the Salem Church Branch a dedication to regionalism. Having worked in three of the four regions, I know the services that we can provide together that we could never support alone.

Salem Church is a beautiful facility that has grown beyond its capacity. I look forward to the long planned expansion of the building. The addition would allow the collection to grow and help lower the noise level created by the usual 50-some people in the building at any given time. An expanded children's services area with space for programming would free up the meeting room to the waiting list of organizations wishing to use it. A computer lab would concentrate our public computers in one area allowing our computer assistants to be closer to the patrons. This would also enable us to provide hands-on computer and Internet instruction.

The staff of Salem Church is "well oiled and seasoned" and it is a pleasure to be among them. I am fortunate to have inherited such dedicated and hard working staff, many of whom maintain their skills working small numbers of hours in more than one branch. This is one more way that a regional system allows us to share resources.

I look forward to continuing to serve the patrons of our regional system and especially those of Spotsylvania County for the remainder of my working career.

Barbara lives in Hague, Westmoreland County, where she is an active member of Cople Parish Episcopal Church and enjoys other community activities. She lives with her husband, Marshall; one dog; and one big goldfish. She has a grown son, Charlie, who is living in Minneapolis.

Treasurer's Report
1/1/01 - 12/31/01
Opening balance (1/1/01) $30,851.15
INCOME EXPENSES 
Interest on account$ 126.89Postage & Mailing$ 2,401.26
Dues Stafford (99-00) $ 1,430.00 Printing $ 5,039.00
Fredericksburg (00) $ 8,250.00 Copiers $ 9,719,87
Spotsylvania (00) $ 1,800.00 Booksale $ 1,544.27
Westmoreland (00) $ 337.75 Gifts to library $ 28,129.13
Preview booksale $ 10,381.10 Miscellaneous $ 203.13
Bi-annual booksale $13,217.15 Total Expenses $47,036.66
Mini booksale (2/00) $1,418.46  
Year-round booksales $ 2,805.38 Ending balance (12/31/01) $ 38,667.87
Copiers $ 9,377.49 C.D. (matures 6/4/02) $ 13,980.15
Miscellaneous $5,709.16  
Total Income $85,704.53  

2002 Wallace and Tobin Society Memberships
Many thanks to our wonderful supporters!

2002 Wallace Society  
Ernest and Lynn Ackermann Mike and Susan Antos Martha and Kurt Baden
Eleanor H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Leland L. Baker, Jr. Linda J. Barker
Anne Beals Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck David and Georgeanne Blessing
Alan and Debbie Bliss Riverby Books Don and Charlotte Bretz
Family of Dr. Lee Brock Bob, Sharon and Eric Buchanan Jeff Jones and Carol Buffum
Patricia Burdette Mrs. Robert Burhans Mr. James R. Burton
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cadwallender Mr. and Mrs. Billy M. Carr Claire Carson
Billie W. Carter Sara Carty Eleanor C. Caruthers
Ruth M. Carver Elise Pinckney Cimmino Emily Barker, Shelby Pinlac and Clyde Coatney
Anita Cochran Robert and Rose Cohen John F. And Roberta J. Cope
James Steele and Anita Crotts James and Lynne Cunningham Patricia K. Davis
Clay and Christine Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Dickinson
R. DuVal and Anne Dickinson Basil C. and Ann S. Doumas John and Ellen Earnest
Rebecca and Landon Elswick Roger Engels Marilyn R. Farrington
Johnny C. and Jo W. Finch Alma S. Fines Nadine Flood
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Gaines Alice Cobey and Chris Glover
Family of Alan J. Goad J. Junod and Marilyn Greene Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grenn
Mary Hazard Griffith George and Andi Grimsley Rob and Marian Gushurst
James and Ann Haley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hansen Duane and Nancy Hansen
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harman Kim and Gordon Hawkins Robin Haymes
Mrs. William L. Heartwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helmen Bruce and Margaret Hermann
Burnie Herndon Margery A. Herndon Margaret M. Hofmann
Thomas and Linda Holland Dr. John D. Holmfeld Family of William Holt
Senator R. Edd Houck Cathy Hubbs Family of Betty and Randy Hume
Ted Humphries Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jarrell Karen and David Johnson
Family of Harold Y. Jones John P. Kannar Evelyn J. Kealey
Marcia L. Keener Alfred King Jo Anne and Bill Kinnamon
Barbara S. Kirby Family of Robert K. Krick Patricia and George Kurpiel
William F. and Najia L. Kurth Janet and Fritz Leedy Linda and Arnold Levine
Mr. David D. Lindberg Mari Lucey Cindy M. Maddux
Lori Mann Ralph and Phyllis Marceron Mrs. June J. Massey
Mr. and Mrs. J. Matarese The Family of C. Michael McCoy Martin and Elaine Miller
Ruth Ann Morrison Rose Mary Muick Family of John & Bonny Nere
Meghan O'Connor Margaret Turbyfil/Mark Ogren Mr. and Mrs. George B. Oliver
Ronald and Miriam J. Parsons Family of James M. Pates Edward T. Paukert
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pirozek Ray and Kay Pollock Claire C. Pope
Sandy and Rodger Provo Odile Pryor Rick Pullen
Dorothy and James Quackenbush Robert and Barbara Racine Catherine J. Farley and Vic Ramoneda
Ed and Gerry Randler Family of Dr. and Mrs. David B. Rice Linda Rich
Ellen S. Richardson Florence Ridderhof Lynn Morris and Michael Roberson
Family of Jose Roman Family of George Roth Mr. Charles S. Rowe
Anne and Josiah Rowe Frances J. Rudolph Bill and Sylvia Scaife
Anne and David Scott Lucy C. Scott David and Marie Shepard
Family of Sheryl and Charles Sinche Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Smart Judy and Brent Smith
Paul and Margaret Smith Mrs. John L. Smoot Nancy Snyder
Family of William and Laura Speer Spotsylvania County Women's Club Linda, Steve and Jaeger Spratt
Dave and Gail Stafford Ed and Penny Stanley Jean L. Stark
Marie Stella Betty Stephens Stan and Phyllis Stirman
Ms. Mary Stram George Fish and Kathleen Sullivan Mrs. Mary Anne K. Sutton
Nancy A. Taubert Bill and Judy Thomas Family of Eva Thornton
Melodye Traupel Dr. and Mrs. George M. Van Sant Wendy Atwell-Vasey
Mildred Vittoria Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waring Ron and Libby Wasem
Barbara Watkins Don and Linda Weeks Sara L. Weeks
Patrick West Rob and Mary Ellen Wheeler Judge and Mrs. Jere M. H. Willis
Mrs. Phoebe E. Willis Janet Wishner Connie and Martin Work
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Young Alan L. Zirkle 
2002 Tobin Society  
Sharon D. AdinolfiPatricia A. Aguilar Dorsey and Irene Akers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert AmadoriArthur H. Andrus Reverend and Mrs. Clyde S. Angel
Christopher, Jan, and Melinda AreyVirginia and Mike BareAngie Plante and Darren Barnes
Eve BeachFamily of Ronald BeckMelissa and Robert Belcher
Col.(Ret.) and Mrs. George N. BellFerris and Edna BelmanWillie B. Biscoe
Alice and George BlainDavid and Meg Bohmke Charlie and Yvonne Bosch
The BrandelsMildred BreedloveMr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Brent
Deborah and Bill BryantNancy BuckSteve, Sue and Camden Bullock
Mike BurchMargot CarneyFamily of Ben Chasen
Cary and Patricia ChenMarguerite U. ChinnBarry Clark
Family of Madeline M. ClarkeMel, Barbara and Megan CochranHelen and Hall Coleman
Family of Donald and Elsa ColtFontaine B. Cooke Ann Williams and Grace Cosby
Rick, Carolyn, and David CrainMarion Croushore Ron and Ann Cullen
Emily Simpson and Paul CymrotFamily of Maureen DavidsonDr. and Mrs. Robert DeBlasi
Carlene DecaturKristen DucoteMr. Phil Dufour
Samuel T. EmoryCary J. FlytheFran and Al Folden
Gladys R. FoleyFamily of Joseph G. Gamble Gary and Anne-Marie Garrison
Family of Bryde GilesBill and Nancy GraweMr. and Mrs. Wilson Greenlaw
Al GregoryJanis HalesPhilip and Barbara Hall
W. A. HamiltonRichard and Judith HansenBruce and Trudy Hardcastle
John Sovitsky and Kathleen HarriganFamily of Jeannie HartzellDiane F. Hatch
Nancy HaydenGenevieve HerdMiriam B. Hoge
Mary Anne HopkinsSharon C. HoustonMrs. E. V. Hutt
Joan IngebretsenKerry Devine JohnMrs. John J. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Barry JonesJack and Edwina Kearns Family of Mrs. J. Franklin Keel
Patricia and Tony KentBarbara and Gary KincaidJane Kosa
Family of Adele La NewHuei Ling LauMichel M. Lee
Thomas E. and Susan F. LeeCynthia LewisFamily of Richard and Virginia Lewis
Mary and Jim MannThomas and Lydie Mann Mr. and Mrs. John E. Massaro
Michael and Valerie MayoClaudette McAllisterDonald M. McClelland
Monica Dionne and Ben McDavidFamily of Gannon-McDermottDiane K. McFall
Kirsten McLaughlinRobert and Charlene McMillanJudith A. McMoran
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MerchentDon and Nelda MohrMary Molter
Margaret and Wallace MossDebra H. MyersMr. and Mrs. O. R. Niska
Carol O'HaganLynn and Josiane OsborneMarian E. Parker
Family of Paula ParsickPatricia PattersonJames S. Patton
Ronald W. PhillipsFamily of John and Billie Plank Susan Platts
Mr. and Mrs. J. William PooleBill and Joye Pregnall J. E. Prescott
Dr. Alison B. RabsonDr. Peggy S. RampersadMr. Charles A. Reamer
Don and Becky ReedDiana RisaviRetta Robbins
Elena RoseRichard and Jean RossbacherMark and Sharon Safferstone
Family of Mrs. Johnnie M. SampleSteve and Helen SandersRoger Schirmer
Leslie and William ScottGloria Lloyd and Bob Seward Elizabeth M. Shelton
Family of Elizabeth O. ShirleyEric Lauterbach/Mary ShumanGary and Carol Sitzman
June and Bill SmithEleonore C. SpearsGeorge Speer
Carol L. SpeirsPatricia SpringerMr. Richard B. Startzel
Yvette StorckRegina E. SwansonAnne E. Tate
Catherine and John ThompsonSuzanne TobinDeborah Todd
William G. UnderhillGene A. VaccaMr. and Mrs. Larry G. Valade
Mr. and Mrs. Grover WadeKim WalmerMarian Reed Watts
Jim and Barbara WeaverKathy and Woody WeaverStephanie and Steven Weisbroth
Patricia WelshowyPam Carter WileyCarl and Susan Willett
Family of Diane M. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Charles WillisAlma Withers
William B. and Lynne S. WoodMr. and Mrs. Herman Woodfield 



Newsletter | Events | Chapters | Home

Copyright © 2006, The Central Rappahannock Regional Library. All rights reserved.